Axios

Doj Drops Phoenix Police Investigatio

Justice Department ending probes of Minneapolis and Louisville police departments

Justice Department ends police reform agreements and halts investigations into major departments

Independent

Trump stops civil rights investigations of police in Minneapolis, Louisville and other communities

Metaculus

US murder rate in 2030

Justice Department pulls civil rights investigations into local police departments

Reuters

Us Abandons Police Reform Accords Sought Over Deaths George Floyd Breonna Taylor 2025 05 21

Donald Trump

Trump 2024 Election Promises

The U.S. Justice Department (DOJ) on Wednesday announced that it is dismissing lawsuits against police departments that were filed during the Biden administration in Louisville and Minneapolis following investigations into the deaths of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, respectively.

FOX News

The U.S. Justice Department (DOJ) on Wednesday announced that it is dismissing lawsuits against police departments that were filed during the Biden administration in Louisville and Minneapolis following investigations into the deaths of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, respectively.

The DOJ is also closing investigations into police departments in Phoenix; Trenton, N.J.; Memphis, Tenn.; Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Oklahoma City, and the Louisiana State Police. It will be retracting previous findings of constitutional violations in these jurisdictions.

The DOJ is also closing investigations into police departments in Phoenix; Trenton, N.J.; Memphis, Tenn.; Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Oklahoma City, and the Louisiana State Police. It will be retracting previous findings of constitutional violations in these jurisdictions.

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon in a statement said that the consent decrees would have cost departments an average of $10 million annually and subjected them to years of federal court oversight and expensive independent monitors.

Daily Wire

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon in a statement said that the consent decrees would have cost departments an average of $10 million annually and subjected them to years of federal court oversight and expensive independent monitors.

The Minneapolis investigation had found the department disproportionately targeted Black and Native American people and used unjustified force, while Louisville's probe revealed patterns of excessive force and civil rights violations.</span

New York Times

The Minneapolis investigation had found the department disproportionately targeted Black and Native American people and used unjustified force, while Louisville's probe revealed patterns of excessive force and civil rights violations.

This announcement comes days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's death, though DOJ officials said the timing was related to court deadlines rather than the anniversary.

This announcement comes days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's death, though DOJ officials said the timing was related to court deadlines rather than the anniversary.

Axios #0

CBS #0

CNN #0

Independent #0

Metaculus #0

NBC #0

Reuters #0

The DOJ is also closing investigations into police departments in Phoenix, Trenton, Memphis, Mount Vernon, Oklahoma City and the Louisiana State Police, while retracting previous findings of constitutional violations in these jurisdictions.</span

CNN #

The DOJ is also closing investigations into police departments in Phoenix, Trenton, Memphis, Mount Vernon, Oklahoma City and the Louisiana State Police, while retracting previous findings of constitutional violations in these jurisdictions.

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon stated the consent decrees would have cost departments an average of $10 million annually and subjected them to years of federal court oversight and expensive independent monitors.</span

CBS #

Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon stated the consent decrees would have cost departments an average of $10 million annually and subjected them to years of federal court oversight and expensive independent monitors.

New York Times #

Both Minneapolis and Louisville officials stated they will continue implementing reforms despite the federal dismissals, with Minneapolis remaining under a separate state consent decree.</span

NBC #

Both Minneapolis and Louisville officials stated they will continue implementing reforms despite the federal dismissals, with Minneapolis remaining under a separate state consent decree.

The announcement comes days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's death, though DOJ officials said the timing was related to court deadlines rather than the anniversary.</span

The announcement comes days before the fifth anniversary of George Floyd's death, though DOJ officials said the timing was related to court deadlines rather than the anniversary.

The dismissal of these oversight agreements represents a devastating setback for police reform and accountability. These consent decrees were essential tools for addressing systemic racial discrimination and excessive force in law enforcement, with a proven track record of creating lasting positive change in police departments with histories of civil rights violations.

The dismissal of these oversight agreements represents a devastating setback for police reform and accountability. These consent decrees were essential tools for addressing systemic racial discrimination and excessive force in law enforcement, with a proven track record of creating lasting positive change in police departments with histories of civil rights violations.

Independent #

Trump DOJ Ends Federal Police Oversight in Major Cities

Crime & justice

Police brutality and misconduct

United States of America

The Trump administration is once again showing it has law enforcement organizations' backs. The Biden administration's sweeping agreements would have imposed years of micromanagement and hundreds of millions in compliance costs without adequate justification. Instead of diverting resources, they can now be better spent on hiring more officers.

The Trump administration is once again showing it has law enforcement organizations' backs. The Biden administration's sweeping agreements would have imposed years of micromanagement and hundreds of millions in compliance costs without adequate justification. Instead of diverting resources, they can now be better spent on hiring more officers.

Trumps DOJ Goes To Bat For Police: Will Dismiss Bidens Lawsuits Against Them

Daily Caller

DOJ Dismisses Biden-Era Lawsuits Against Police Departments

By dismissing these agreements, the Trump administration is delivering a blow against police reform and accountability while allowing systemic racial discrimination and excessive force in law enforcement to proliferate. These agreements have a track record of creating lasting positive change in police departments with histories of civil rights violations.

By dismissing these agreements, the Trump administration is delivering a blow against police reform and accountability while allowing systemic racial discrimination and excessive force in law enforcement to proliferate. These agreements have a track record of creating lasting positive change in police departments with histories of civil rights violations.

Trump DOJ Ends Federal Police Oversight in Major Cities

Trump DOJ Ends Federal Police Oversight in Major Cities

The Spin

The Controversies

Articles on this story

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Trump DOJ Ends Federal Police Oversight in Major Cities

Trump DOJ Ends Federal Police Oversight in Major Cities

The Spin

The Controversies

Articles on this story

Sign Up for Our Free NewslettersSign Up for Our Free Newsletters

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters